davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
For the REPUBLICAN.
Things IN TREEEs.
BY AMBRoss 8. oTrRY.

A field re4uireth three things, fair
weather, good seed, and good hus-
bandman.
Any man can do these three things,
excite the contempt of the wise, edify
good women and irighten children.
In a case of serious sickness, when
man is down. physic may set him on
his legs again, but diet, air and exer-
else alone will give him strength.
The three epidemic D's--Di-t, dis
ease and death.
The ruination of many-Laziness,
money and rum.
There are three things that will
grieve any virtuous heart q scolding
woman, brawling man and an ire
81 tible bore.
There are three classes into which
all elderly women are generally divid-
ed. First, that dear old soul; second,
that old woman; third. that old witch.
There are three kinds OF people in
the world: the wills, the wont's and
the can'ts. The first accomplish
everything, the second oppose every
thing, the third fail in everything.
There are three classes of men we
don't like to meet-those we owe and
those who want to owe us, and an
editor, when he wants to overhaul us.
Three sorts of men We ought to dis.
Ilike--a poor man that is proud and
puts on airs, rich man that is lial
land cheat, and the man that the
truth is in him but never comes out.
4 Three things to teach our boys-tirst
that lady can be found as often il
calico as in velvet; second, that {
common school education, with com
1mon sense, is better than college
2education without it; third, that II
wear patched clothes is no disgrace
but to wear a black eye is.
| Three things to love, courage, gentle
lness and affection.
| Three things 20 hate--cruelty, AFRO
Igance and ingratitude.
Three things to like--cordialty, goot
lhumor and mirthfulaess.
Il Three things to avoid--idleness, To-
!. Iouacity and flippant jesting.
Three things to cultivate-gOod books
Igood friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for--honor
lcountry and friends.
: Three things to govern--temper
tongue and conduct.
Three things to think about--life
Ideath and eternity.
Three things 10 delight in-beauty
Ifrankness and cheerful spirit.
Three things to pray for--faith, ,grac
i. land purity of heart.
: Three things to dread--fire, bloodshe
land famine.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
-----~@---s----< -,-
No ArreRts We're Made.

LEXINGTON, Ky, August II Mar
shsl John Taull while attempting &c
arrest Sam Ratliffs at Mount Sterling,
this afternoon. was resisted by sewers
Of Ratliffe's friends. who drew pistols
and began shooting. Taull at once loft
the scene of action, arc when the smoke
had cleared away 1t was found that the
following were wounded: Henderson
Pbipps, flesh wound In the thigh
james Harper, slightly graz d on che
stomach; Virgil Glover, flesh wound In
the side, and Acquilla Thomas probeo's
fatally wounded. No arrests Wert
mad0
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
Shipments OF Peaches.

Seventy.two carloads OF peaches
passed through this city yesterday
consigned ~ iollcws: Jersey City, 20;
Philadelphia, 18; Chester, 1; Baltimore,
3; Scranton, 2; Utioa, !; Oswego, i
Buffalo, 2; SPRING afisld, Mass, Il New
Haven, 1; Plttsburg, 1; Boston, 3
making . total to date Of $40 cars.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
"UNrO THE HILLS"

when petty cares my heart opprcss,
With all their wssry bitternssr,
And all ny soul seems growing
a heme whore lew ambitions DWELL,
Where envy iurks, suspicions swell,
lii my eyes unto the hills,
Akd dream Of wild flowers blowing!
OF happy fields where golden.rod,
And sweet palo as,ers sway and nod,
Mid graceful, waving prasies;
Where tender leaves aro fiosted down,
And flsecy clouds aro lightly blown,
And care ard doub. are put to rout
BY every wind that pstseP.
Once more breathe. my soul exoands,
And stretches upward ysarning h h4nds
With love and longing gloa
1t climbs tue eterpcbt mountaiu height,
Beyond tho clouds this, dim our sight,
And caches the eternal hills,
Wneie flowers for aye are blowing.
Oh, tollers ON life's atid plain,
Beset by DISAPPOINTMENT pain,
Where tears are ever flowing,
Lift up your eyes. your help Is there.
Wheio all 10 strong sud puro AMI fair;
For Gotta own thought is crystslizsd
In every villa flower b.owing.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

f OF THE FIN GNr
kyv,ne Hundred, Dol,
Il lion. on new BE- 0.R.
ss:good buildings. Fruit
n Cn or address J j.
|rrse,. iyas-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

sr he SOLD, Two 2.
/ sei: 20 reasonable onsr
HANS PENNlrGtuR,
,,reet. n6.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

rSER sTORE PROP
Enea. Apply 70 BOB
Eye.y EvoaiaS building.
iiG-:I
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

kRGE AND SMALL
wagons at fair prices.
|, busiaees wagons W.
Ind Frensh sts. al0-3na
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
VVHE::\ " |

But it is hot, and no
doubt you want to be
comfortable.
Go to Mullin & Son,
Sixth and Market, and
get for yourself a Thin
Suit, or if you don't
want the whole suit
you can get a Thin
Coat or Coat and Vest
for almost a song. They
have left a good assort-
ment of Seersuckers,
Mohair and Alpaca
Goats and Vests. They
also have a big lot oi
Linen and Mohalr
Busters.
Also for the boys
Thin Coats and Pants
Flannel Shirts, Shirt
Waists, etc.
There never was {
better chunce to get :
Good Suit made vel
and quickly; not SC
many goods to selec'
from as now.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

house NO. III W Gi7'
eight y0oEs bnd bnsh.
Apply Ct a. Il. TAI.
Lnd Avenue. iyl0 II
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

RShTDLAUlE ES DUNG
[dr.&masins scl.oited TO
he Celebrated McGOseli
MacniDe." Cutting and
lne same. 1858 NanBuren
alb-3t.eOu
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
HSeAti

uUsE NO. 1ola fAc-
oCms and bntb, all mod.
desirable location. Part
Possession given hrst
BIZ Ct 1914 latuall street.
p1T-St
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18
| SALE

ksY BaiOh iiOOSE
q. Lowering avenue,
Il. Will sail cheap,and
esarer. Monthly Install
|, Linden strset- Apply
EnH. this ofnos. il6.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

EVIENoEp DGE,sny ,.lS ,ny
Nie ''' III 2tl
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

fDERs, AT 20, ZEE = Z > I ! .
eei' AA al9.et
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

E5PER oEnr. oE
aoubis the amnan,t' a 10.
%. aiT.SE
once. -
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

ulD alRa To 10
I.o.c. Ualt at 2's Z,
"V'A alT-2.s
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

.ArT1ra AE-i
~; ns,nodated eyl
3 'iustsliigsn,sss. 20 o.
1oJD STONE
Unsrca on Unisna ,.,a
rsaSoHPSo. ~, issh
p.srKY UoOk
,nius rocm., lot sis Z;
~ riA ar unfurnlshed
ID. -...-
rspER OEnr. or
aoupio the amnan.'
tsss SS'p.d pad pre%a! Ha!'sl os,y'
once. ~
KNlsasp aDnM,,I :. I, .n,
= snd wife. besWs%dh . y.
saa JetfsrS'n .,r-., a.
'g.t,llUWs ulnn
Iii isniiy. ApoiyI
mail alI2.s
EVIENOEp DEE'ssy !.Is'ny
M for plain uop " W. .nS
n.gs AT Yc; - ~tsrI
pcn, I, i tsbio bo nd-
PgeiS AA alo.et
CY lsr M0aTdAdEl
M s,a. address Men.yl
n1aTrLY, rhkEE
sp,sine, centrally y. .o'
d otfics. al o.
mon WOMAN TO
oU want at Ne. L. d 3nd
u'NA ali IT.
EL rUK 9EnErALI
n. W. corror bth ana
kERS.
.nO alRa ~ DO
zo.c. Calt at 2's Z |
"'' ai7-2.S
oop WHITE OIL !
BI;.vorr. Apply A. s'S
8lc-tf
N0ERs; S. W. COR. |
streets. aio "
hnD WASH WOMAN.
.Iee.. Si' ~''
ELy.GRowN WHITE
he's, street. si"|t'
SALE.
lsY BgiOA HUUSE
d. Lowering avenue,
4. Will sail cheap,and
esarer. Monthly Install
|, Linden street. Apply
EtlT. this oftos. il6'tf
& OF THE FAN GSi
tyv,ne Hundred, Dol,
q .ion. on new BE- n.k.
ssgo0d buildings. Fruit
n en- or address J j.
t.ee;. lyso-i
lace AND SMALL
wagons at fair prices.
busiaess wagons W.
nd Frensh SITS. al0-3ns
sr he SOLD, Two 2.
scf: 70 reasonable ctfsr
ANS PENNlnGfuP,
ki.set. n6'Im
h Esnt,
uUsE NO. 1ola fAc-
toCms and bntb, all mod.
Gtsi.sble location. Part
Possession given hrst
y Ct lOli 1atuall street.
elT-St
brSER sTORG PROP
znpa. Apply 70 BOB.
yevy EyodiaX builtti1E.
iIG-:1
tOuSE NO. III W GST'
eight rooEs bnd bash.
Amply ct a. u. TAI.
Ind Avenue. iylo II
bESB HU0M IN ChN-
d Oiiile. Addregs Desk,
al7-2Lh
RSsTD LAUl ES DUNG
dr.&masins sclioited tC
he Celebrated MclOselI
Macnips." Cutting and
lle same. 1888 VauBureI
alb-3t.eOd
SALE.
! r. r. Stock.
IOHNSON & co
aad Brokers.
Pington, Del.
n E Y
stments In home moyt
6 per cent.
G McL.EAH.
ARKET ST.
| Delaware OIL 10,
Market St.,
flNGToN, DEL.
ACTU2EkS OF FINE
r. Headlight,
Burning,
erv, .SnipIle,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

KNlsaep aDnM, Z. .n, i,
% emu w.,l,n Ad.
hAa ''N ait-.f
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

IN. Yun 3En EfAL
T. W. corror bth and
rrS ajT-2t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

. Pastry oook y, y
.a ,nlns sr Iuniutnls,hed = !,
eo Va si7 2tH
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

s-,,,IOW ~ ri nn
III, ianiiy. Apoy
msh ali.2.N
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

nlAreLY, rhkEE
u,se' "a a. all 3;s
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

aoJD sronE STONE
Z oSsurcn NM on Unian .,n
nruunnSMSPSUn. isth
|lno iyTtf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

to0D WOMAN ~
S,snt Ugn at Nc. L. d and
ali IT.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

|Oop WHITE 9INl.
alGtf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

-Y Isr M0aTGAGE
.,, address Men.y
SiA' p1--2L
Daily Republican., 1887-08-18

EVERs; $. W. OOH.
| streets. aio W
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

sa!n = ~ tshls = !tont 4 h!n. ~;
4v!1elog9 voa playing m r:ther hard
lick and IT, throo dollars lasted just
thre. games, xhen the party broke up
A. thy aroeo lrocn the <nhle Mr.. Swine
ford tapped TIE young man on the
shoulder and asked him II he would not
like 70 subscribe Tor his paper. "Whypt
exclaimed the young lelIow in q tone Of
genuine surprise, q only few moments
since gave you the prjce oieubecription. y
ayes. know, but your subscription has
expired, calmly replied the newspaper
manina voice that told he was Ia en- r1iest,
"you did give me three dollars with in
situations To send tho Mining Journal TO
you as long ns the money lasted and You
well know IL lasted only the time occupied
In playing three games of seven-upa and 10
You see you are In arrears for my paper.
Plain enough, amt it?" And then all
hands wunI<ed knowing wink to the
bartender.
the past in this town. said aIocalsport-
ing man 10 me the other morning. II
have not heard Of a game going on here
In two months" he continued. When
asked how he accounted Tor the lack Of
interest in the almost national game,
answered: well, the only thing can
see that would have a tendency to cause
a slack-up, Is the great amount Of pedro
playing going on. That game seems TO
lead nlIothers. and M there is MO science
or sense In the game don't see what the
attraction is, but they all play it,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

THE jury called to investigate the death
81 Louis Lingg, the anarchist. heard the
testimony on Wednesday and returned
the following verdict Louis Linge
came to his death ON the tenth day OF
November from shock, hemorrhage and
fatty embolism Of the heart, caused by
explosion ola bomb about two inches
long, hall an inch in diameter and filed
with dynamite, said bomb being ex-
pIoded by his own hand with suicidal
intent"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

have talked with number OF mining
men concerning the opinion Of Mr.. IA. ID.
Fisher IA TO the sreal character of the
new finds oil iron ore in SECTIONS thirteen,
twenty-thrce and twenty.six, 1892" in
this district and they all agree that Mr..
Fisher IA decidedly off In his bearings
Mr.. Fisher says: The new
finds have nothing more to do with the
Crystal Falls range proper than they have
with the Chaplin formation. The
talk about "a new Crystal Falls range IL
all nonsense" and couples the new range
onto the tail end of the Fetch Mountain
range. besides saying other things equally
~ foolish and absurd. Mining men gem
orally lMr. Fisher is not one Of that
cl,,ss) sav that IL is new range, separate
and distinct from anything else In this
district or on the entire range, and the
ore il n Bcssemcr in character. At any
rate be IL one way or another the range
ia there, that Ia certain and three very
valuable mines have thus far been opened,
but il viii be considerable time before it's
extent and greatness liz established. Mr..
Fisher is a very genial gentleman, but he
does not know quite 80 much about some
things ~ he would have people think
and firmly believe egave his "opinion"
nsrrly Tor the sake of talking, because he
NAAktH kItfti W. llctultk w litc
sound Of his own voice even IL his sayings
ARE not reliable, which IL mostly the case
He and the writer ARE the best tf friends,
but can not in the face OF the evidence
20 the contrary take the least stock in
what he says about the new range and
there are many more here who talk just
iis do. | would not be the least bit
surprised Co hear some day that MIR.
Fisher had tackled the entire Menominee
range to the planet Mars and endeavor
Co substantiate his statement by saying
that, IA most Of the ore produced from
the range mines are hematites, which sig
mites blood-like, il must necessarily fol-
low that IL IL n continuation OF Mars, ms
supposed 90 be red. Wouldn't be "a bit
surprised
heard good story on Governor A.
Il. Swineford not long ago, which In good
enough to repeat. When the governor
was at the head of the Marquette MininR
Journal some years ago, he oneday III
In with young gentleman from Cleveland,
Ohio, and together they went into a
saloon To see man and found two of
them, one being b resident Of FLORENCE
and 20 whom own thanks for this bit
III story, when little four-hAnd game
81 sevcn-up Tor one dollar a corner was
proposed by ono Of the party and the
proposition was accepted with n very
large majority. Previous Co this Mr..
Swincford had asked the young man Co
eubscribc for his paper which he promised
to do. The game was commenced and
when the young man, who played In luck,
had a number ~ dollars stacked up In
front ~ him, turned Co Mr.. Swincior,i,
saying: "liow much IL that paper a
year." "Thrcc dollars. /" was the prompt
reply. "Wcll, here IL three dollars re
Joined the young man, land you can send
II 20 my address while that lasts" and
taking the money from before him handed
IL 30 Mr.. Swindord who allowed II 60 ne.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

THE Industrial Journal, Of Iron Noun
tain, expresses it's sympathy for anarcy
and the late 81 four 81 it's followers who
gave their lives DO safety justice, by turn
ing its column rules and coming out in
mourning. The journal 10 said 20 be the
only anarchist organ in Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

THE Detroit Evening News lost $I0,-
900 by fire ON Thursday OF last week.
But that concern with its customary en-
ergy and enterprise not only got out it,
regular edition on time, but issued nm
extra nine hours after the fire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

NUMBER five Of The Tomahawk, paper
Published at the new town Of Tomahawk,
Wis, has been received II is bright,
spicy and well edited little sheet and
does mot publish grapevine specials,
but history.v
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19
ID. ZIMMERMAN, Prop'r,

Among the larger hotels the Menomnee Range is the
Baerman House. furnished throughout in elegant
syle. The Menominee Range noted for its pure
healthfu climate, is he locality for tired-out city
sped their vacations in Crystal Falls the and Banner
IS hotel is the place live when they get here The
finest sample the Range in connection
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

CnRsTssAs comes on Sunday this year
nnd/New Year occurs on the sabbath
next year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-19

THE Iron County Reporter, pS' bed
AZ Iron River, by 4. =. Lott, h'f ecn
sold. the buyer coming from Tronv 'od.
Mr.. Lott win continue ia charge Of the
paper several weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-09

However. il is = mighty storehonse.
and while apparently it is labyrinth
without clue. there can be no more
orderly place. For every day an in
quiry comes for some portion OF the
contents. and the keeper Of the crypt is
able to lay his hands instantly on any
package. however small. the moment
there is call for it.
The yearly increase in the amount OF
matter handled by the Dead-Letter
Office. which. while comparatively
small. is nevertheless constant, might
lead to the conclusion that the Ameri-
can people were yearly becoming more
careless. For. after all. carelessness il
the cause of large proportion of the
early deaths Of postal matter. The in
crease in the Dead-Letter Office matter
last year was little over five per cent.
but this increase is not nearly proper
toned to that Of the volume OF matter
committed to the mails. Last year the
increase in the amount Of matter OF all
kinds sent through the mails was about
nineteen per cent So it may be con-
cluded that while the dead-letter matter
increases. this increase is due mainly to
the growth OF the country and the ex-
pansion Of the postal service.-Wash-
ingt0N Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-09

out-of-dOor sports. but neither do yoo
let them % absorb you that when tho
time comes to throw them down. you
can not take up the task. mental or
physical, with equal ardor and vigor.
/ Your muscles and brain will grow In
work - we'll - in play. And to get
the habit Of work while you are boys il
one Of the greatest and best habits you
can acquire. It will b . pleasure and
. profit to you al your life through.
The good motive from which IL ID un-
'dertaken will help your moral char.c-
ter and strengthen your manlinesa 50
70 any boy who heretofore has depend
cd chiefly or wholly upon play for ex-
ercise, would say: ''Just look about
you and zee il there isn't something
You can do. either to help others. or to
earn little money for yourself. or to
learn something which in after years
may Be Of practical service to you.
Some work you can make regular sys-
tsmatic exercise. You will be happier
in the doing Of it than you can posi-
bly, be by just doing nothing but play.
And IL there ID any particular thing
You wish to learn to do well. don't rest
until you can find some means Of learn
ing how to do it
There i nothing like having will
to do any thing to accomplish ones .
purpose. And whether working or
playing. do it heartily and with an OBJ
ject in view. either to make YOURSELF or
some one else happier or better. So
your life will mean more. and you will
grow strong and manly every day you
livo.-0Sisej0w ae Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-09
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
AuTTLE HOUSE OF WIRE.

u LITTLE HOUSE Ot WINE.
He would have liked ho10A
And yet he hadn't any,
But always lived-pooe little nouoe!-
In nook and chink and Granny.
ecurried from Granny % cAink,
And hid In crevice and hole,
And what he had 70 ct and drink
Ian sony 70 tell-As stole!
Ono day. -. hungry and cold,
He searched the cupboard throu0A
Tor bit Of meat or bread, behold.
He found there something now.-
4 little house Of wire,
With woven wire 0oOo,
A king Of mice, even, might desire
So beautiful homo.
And oh such . vhtR Of cheese
A. came through the lattice 0oog
In al these barren premises
No mouse hAd smclt befogol
He crawled upon the peak.
And the skylight window triod,
And. after many IN aax1ous squeak
Al last he got inside.
And there was the cheese. IA nj
Toasted . lovely brown;
And at once, % nearly starved vas -.
He gobbled it Ill down.
NIbbled up every crum;
And then be suddenly thought
He ought TO ohave given his hrothogo oo0o
Indeed indeed he oughtl
He would hurry and tellthem %;
Bat the door w1s locked ho found
And all that was lcfs him Wao % @
Terrified, round anA guun6i
His pretty wire house
Wa . wicked tFap-aA, Weni
Whae then became Of the little Oo0oo
lido not IKE to tell!
Mrs. Clero Dofv Bseo, = or x4e1e Onae
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-09
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

The old saying. ''Worth. NOT
wealth." means that you can't buy any
thing of Worth unless you have wealth.
"A contemporary. noticing the mar
riage of deaf and dumb couple. wit
tily and gallantly wished them unspeak-
able bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullion called this
afternoon. sor." TOO bad; and we
were out Did they leave any mes
sage?' "Yes, sor: he said. Good.
good; tell him I'm 80 sorry he were not
at hOme.'''
He (at dinner)-'.May assist you
to the cheese, Miss vassar?" Miss
vassar Gust graduated )-.'Thanks. mol
I am very comfortable where I am.
But you may assist the cheese to me. Il
you will!'-Psck.
"A Division Of Labor. e-"Where
are you going. my pretty maid?" She
-"rm going a-milking. sir" (she said).
He-'Can not help you. my pretty
maid?'' She-''You can work the
pump-handle. sir" (she said. Puck.
lis the sermon done?" An old
woman WAS asked as she was leaving
the church. mo" was the prompt re-
ply. 1.-THE sermon is preached but il
will have to be done (and practised) BY
us hearers during the week. Chicago
Lining Church.
MA, is Mr.. Thompson respecta-
bles" Certainly, my child. Why do you
ask that question: because he wears
such poor clothes" "You should not
Judge persons by their clothes; none
but silly people do that" Then every
body's silly, amt they. MAJ"
II see the school teachers are ex-
amining our children's eyes. They
ought to examine their ears - well. -
..Why?'' "'Cause / saw five boys
playing marbles to-day. They all
stood within yard Of my window and
within two yards 1T each other, and
yet had to yell at each other as though
they were . mile apart. ."-PottsriHe
CRro~icle.
III may not be 50 eloquent - some
II them" said the Senator from Mid
dlefork. 'but when I make . speech
nobody IL able tn answer it'' ''Very
likely" replied the honorable Senator
from Hampsex. ibid you ever hear
Of IN echo to nothing" The Senator
from Middlefork II still wondering
what the honorable Senator on the LETT
was driving aA-Poegon henscsipk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-09
W. Il. kENTZEL. Editor,
NY BONNIE MARIE.

me town hes asleep in the shadow,
Inc nilltops and moonbeams have kissed
anu tne up-peeping eyes OF the meadow
~.,se Are hid by the veil Of the mist
WIN eyes all too busy 70 slumber.
:. wander abroad but to see
u, oy counting the stars can number
The charms OF ny fair,
With sunny hued hair,
The charms OF my Bonnie Marie,
count till my eyes dim with longing,
nut never my task is complete
1iu bask in the charms that are throuRiuR.
Like star-beams aslant It her feet.
.aer neart Is IS pure in its luster
As the new-fallen snow on the lea
Ana no Jewels, In costliest cluster
Are worthy, ween,
For the crown OF my Queen.
The crown for my Bonnie Marie.
could paint you her cheeks modest bushes,
the tints OF the rose were more fair:
Oct no songs OF the sweetest Of thrushes
With the spell Of her whisper compare;
Her eyes are as blue in their beaming
AS the waves OF the sunniest sea.
Anu, whether I'm walking or dreaming,
she's ever my own,
She's mine, mine Alone
Ny Queenly, my Bonnie Marie.
IS. r. Drtrer